Thursday, November 8, 2007

paragraph

The case against Tom Robinson isn't a matter of guilty and innocent any more. Atticus, trying his hardest to let the jury get this fact of racial disgrace, has become very frustrated. He states to the jury very directly: "This case is as plain as black and white." The jury should come to an easy verdict because Atticus has clearly proved that Tom is innocent, however they have chosen a reason for him to be guilty: his skin color. The evidence in the court is very clear about how racial people can be.

6 comments:

christian said...

good job looks good i wouldnt change a thing

*DiRt BiKeS!!* said...

wow andrew! this is very good! lol it is coo. And i agree with you on this. you dont need to change

Amy said...
This comment has been removed by a blog administrator.
Suicide Hotline: 1-800-SURVIVE said...

I like the way you did this... besides your grammatical errors, I can't say anything to fix.

*..*KaTeLyN*..* said...

Andrew,
It was really good...I liked it a lot.... Very well said and supported....

Amy said...

That was really good. You followed the prompt nicely and it was easy to understand. Good job.